The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

! a PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAZ. AND SPAIN. Dispatch from the Marquis Wellesley, to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated Seville;lsth Augusi 5809.—With Ten I n, closures. _ . SIR, - . M. DeGaray visited me in the evening of the 1 t th inst. acc,ording to the intimation which 1 had re ceived from him. The con(erence commenced with mutual epre‘iSions of solicitude to cultivate ,har mpny and good intelligence for the purpose Of faci litating_ the dispatch of public business, and of pro motin,n; the objeds of the alliance and the prosperity of the common cause. '2. I availed myself of. this °cession to state the general tenor of my instructions.. I particularly ex plained mydisposition; according to the spirit of his Majesty's commands, to regulate the extent of.my communication's on matters of internal concern and administration within such limits as might be agree able to the Government of Spain, profeaing, at the same time, my readiness to state to the Supreme Cen tral Junta,' without reserve, my sentiments on every point, of whatever description, connected with the teciprocal interests - of our respective Sovereigns and Nations, whenever such, a freedom of communica tion might appear to be necessary or acceptable. 3. This declaration was received with apparent . sati,fa6ion, and the course - of conversation inn-, rneliately turned 'to the state of the campaign in Spain, and especially to the ' condition of the Sri tish army, 4. My attention had been fixed on this Painful subject, even by the earlist intelligence of the suc cess of our arras. at Talavera. The first rumours which had reachtsl me of the splendid achieve ments of Sir Arthur Wellesley and his Majesty's gallant •troopsr were accompanied by such alarms respecting the state of their supplies..-and means of movement, as mixed a considerable degree. of con cern and solicitude with ,the sentiments naturally inspired by the extraordinary - and glorious circum stances of that briili,tnt victory. 5, My anxiety was ftiriher increased ,by the dis patches which Mr. Krere had been so attentive as to address to me durnig my detention at Cadiz, and on my journey to Set iile and,the reply of Sir Arthwr Wellesley to my letter of the 31st July, exhibited the most afflicting %iews of the condition of the British army in Spain. 6. Mr. Vreie informs me, .that he has transmitted, in duplicate, to ):ortthe copies of the dispatches which he addressed to me. I have, therefore, thought it sufficient to refer to their dates in the - margin ot; this dispatch. . . 7. I inclose copies of Sir Arthur Wellesley's dis patches from the Bth to the 12th of August inclusive, with a copy of - a letter which I forwarded to that Officer by a courier on the t 3th inst. and another, marked(4.) forwarded under the care of Lie.ote nant-Colonel Doyle and Major Armstrong. I shall hive occasion AO - req . ui-styour attention to Many parts. 'of thig corr. spondence ; but its most important and prominent feat'urc is the' severe distress of the British army, arising from the defect Of its supplies and means of mo%:ement. • . Sir Arthur Wellesley's letter of the sth inst. reached me on the Itth in 'the morning, as I a•p. - mooched .to the city of ; ant although M. ' De Garay informed' me that the Supre... e -Junta could not grant me an audience during Celt night, and had fornedly fixed the t 3ifi lust. !Or the de!ivery of my letters of credence, the urgency of the occa sion appeared to me to requ re an immediateap plication to' the Government. Under v this itnpres , ion, I entered folly into the discus-ion of . the .. 'sitstation and wants of the army, in ruy•conference with M. De Garay op -the night of the t t the On' the t 2th I presented the official Note, of i whiCh I haVe the ho nour to inclose a ,copy, and on the same ni,o;liti•re ceived the answer of which a translation: is . also in closed. • t 57:?, 9. The dispatches which you will receive from Mr. Frere will apprise you of the circumstances which compelled the British army to retire toa defensivepo sitioti behind the Tagus. Sir Arthur Wellesley, in his letter to me of the Bth inst. (No. 1.) refers to his dispatch, addressed to Cord Castlereagh, uhder date the Bth of August,• for a full ex. lanution of that movement. He then proceeds to state the necessity 'that the Spanish forces, stationed in the Northern , ' Provinces of Spain, should he brongbkinto action,: for the purpose of drawing the attentiorof the ene 7 .my to that quarter, and relieving Estremadura from the prossure of: the concentrated . :French,:-armies, which' had been brought into combination against the allied forces of his Maiesiy and of Spain, on the banks of the Tagus. In the same letter. Sir Arthur Wellesley represents, in the strongest tern's, the necessity of forming magazines- .of provisions and forage in the rear of the armies,. and also of provid ing mules and otlier means of transport for the pur pose of securing_ the supply and - movement-of ,the troops, This letter also recommends -severallim provernents of a less pressing oaturq, / for the regula tion of the Spanish tro . ops, : and states the outline of a defensive system of war for the adoptiCi) of the . Spanish Government. fo. The matte's of the most pressing exigency, contained in this letter, formed the substance of my note of the tith instant to M. De Garay, and from 'the answer. you will perceive With satistaclion, that immediate attention was paid to my representation. I have reason to believe' that. great exettion,hasheen made by this Government for the purpose . of .giving spee.ty of ea t..; the plan which I proposed; and that 1 shall be permitted. to superintend the comple tion of the several details necessary to, the con). rnencement 'of an improved system of supply and movement for the troops in the field. But the im poverished state of the country, the Weakness of the Government, and the inveterate defects of the mili tary department in Spain, render any speedy im provement impraElicable, and induce me to 'appre hend great difficAlty, even in the ultiMate success of any plan which can'now be suggested: i. i. In Sir A. Wellesley's letter, 'N o.' 2, of' the same date, received also on the 3 ith, the &scrip , : tion of the distress of the army occasioned by the want of provisions is in the highest degree aflli6ting. Sir Arthur Wellesley concludes this letter by stating th.tt he must render justice to Mr,,Erere in 'declar .. G. The last letter - from Sir Arthur Wellesley is dated on the morning of the 12th . from. Jara;cejo,— The French troops had. then reciosse4 the Tagus, .excepting rho-e,,4 hich remained immediately at the bridge of Arzobispo. On the.gth, loth, and t t rh i large columns of the French were* . seen in motion towards Placentia; from which movement Sii , Arthur, Wellesley concluded, that the enemy was appre hensive either of the Duque del Parque's :troops, or thoSe of General Berea,* in the. mountains of Ba , , nos and perales, - or . that the enemy intended to in vade Portugal. Sir Arthur Wellesley expected ti) ascertain their position in tbe'CourSe of the t 2th in stant, .and it they should have moved towards the frontier of IR,rtugal, he states his intention to fol.= lok - it them: This_ letter_ concludes in She tbllowiqz wi.rds:--•-," 1 he experience of every day strews Ire abSolute nece,sity treat the British army should draw ,froni tluS country. Ii is useless to complain_; hut we are certainly not treated as friends, much lss, the only prop on 'WhiCh the cause of Sp<iin can depend.., But la: sides this want of good-wid (Which can easily be traced to 'tile temper . and disprisition of the General ci,mmanding 'the Span's!' army, and which ought to be borne with patience, if there was any hope of doing OW), there is such a *ant of resourcein be country, and such little exertiim in : bringing forward what. is t(') be found, that if the army were to remain' here Much longer it would be donielotally useless: e _Thdaily and increasing loss of horses in the cavalry and artillery, from a defi ciency and the badness of their food is really alarm ing, and the Spanish cavalry having begun to intee cept the'small supplies of food for horses, which we could find . , this evil must in-Crease." 1.7. From the tenor of these letters I cannot form any reasonable expeELition, that the system which I have attempted to pursue for, the relief of 'the wants of l the army, can produce any salutary effea in spf ficient time to .enable Sir' Arthur WellVey. to re sume offensive operations, or even to maintain a de fensive position in Spain ai an early period of the season. • 18. In the meanwhile the greatest alarm has been excited by the rumour of the proposed return of the British army into Portugal. This Government appears not only to contemplate the probability of that event with terror and despair, to consider it as' the symptom of a disposition to abandon the -cause of .Spain, and to relinquish the obligation of our al liance. 19. M. de Garay and a deputation from theiunta have urged me, in.the most pressing manner to use my influence for the.pl- pose of detaining Sir Ar •thur army in Spain, and ofaveiting the destruEtive consequences which must ensue if the .French arms should be turned into Andalusia; and ,the Southern , ProVinces of Spain. But although I' am deeply sensible of the-urgency of this. crisis,' I cannot. attempt any other mode of averting 'the calamity, than the active-employment of the Spanish troops in the Northern Provinces of Spain, and the .establishment of .such regulations as may ultimately render ; the subsistence of ,a British army iii Spain ..praalicable and secure. l'lte-Government of Spain -cannot reasonably complain .of 'the natural and ne cessary result of its own defeaive management, nor - d o es any obligation of the alliance require that the British army. should be sacrificed to the erroneous policy of weak Administration:, or to the capri cious and impratlicable temper of its officers'. The reduced. state of the resources of the country is per -haps to be ascribed to a variety of causes, many of which are of remote origin, and-of long operation: But.it is not just to expect that the British trc•ops should be expo's...id to the destructive et eels of such a state of ihingsi because the poverty of the country is not the crime of its present-Government. 20. I am not. yet fiilly acqt:ainted with am original motives and objects of Sir Arthur expo 44. AP It 1 AD. On Tuesday last, a t Aldgate Church, Mr. Peter to Miss Frauces, eldes daughter of Mr. Andrew Wariacit., St. Catharine's. • • .On Wednesday last', in Bloomsbury -square, by snec" nt l ,r, cense, Sir Robert Gra4 lam, B art . o f E s k, i n t h e ColiY :i Cumberland, to: E daughter .of John Y.°` llW Es'q. of - Battle, in Sussex. Lately, at Sr. Gem ge's,rHanover-squa .re , Henry fitAw. i ; liarn Bernard, Esq. .1 Richmond. Su rrey . to - F r anc - es., youngest :laughter d t the late John Jarrett, of 'L . '" mantle, ha the Count y i't Pa , rs. Qn the 25th inst. t t-Stepney., ,Georze:Day,;Esq. of r , worth, in the County of . -WOCCCSkr; .to -Mrs. Steintnetz , Saville-place, Mile- 4 nd-read. o n, • Yestrday, Mr. Vines Bourdalon, to Miss ; Kan' . daughter ot Peter Kct anion, Esq: of South-street . I.insb . u'r squ are. - , /1/E/), On the - 16th inst.. ::t flailsha:ll . l3p . Tacts, in. the 1 31. '"'"` alter a pnl:ol Aid lingering ilhreq, Robert Thornpsoi ll ' L. sq. Paymaster of 47e tst- Battalion ot•th& 32dReeirncot: on the 234 ins,t. aF her house on Balhaar-hill, Miss ory. On Wejlnesday Jail, on China Terrace, rambetflt - aged ears, Mrs.. Mary .('fetcher, datiglitvr. of - thd late F au‘ Fletcher, Esq. of 4 err:pie-I),r. . Lately,' at Not ti 4 i M. William i;otibleday Cfc ttc Attornerats Law, ai ter an illness or eight year, aged 72,.. It 1( Ur 1.:135.7E • I 6 0 4,..k. S • in Y. • '• I nd a Stock,.rss l . 1 whit BoilF, 14s, 15s. pr• Excheci, Bins, Ss. “s. P , ' Imperial 3 per Cent. Otttositnn. rvlay, 76 1 4 " Ita•ik Stock, 270, zi g N4V,' par Cep! S per Cent. .4 per Cent 83 i y 6' i f `{3 ) i e ..r r t 6e c n " t t : Curs by 7; 6 9 i ibak Long Ann. 4: 5 . i'ltll.> 5- i ditioninto Spain : not have I been able to ascertain 'what arrangeinems were .rnade by the• Spanish Go vernment to provide for the movement and supply of his army, It is sofficier.t to -know that the means , of both have entirely failed ; that they cannot:be provided under the present system ; and that no con sideration interior to absolute necessity could have . checked such an army, under such a General, in the .full career of 'success; and in the moment of decisive yiElory. Under such circumstances it would be fruitless, if not disingenuous, to engage- to recom mend.to Sir Arthur Wellesley a plan, which Ilium, and. which he has declared to be impracticable. tiust, therefore, that his Majesty -will gra .ciously approve my conduct -in having -abstained from oft ring any positive pledge t 6 this Government respecting the continuance of our army in Spain and having limited my : eflorts - to the improvement of the disposition of the Sp.inish army in the North of Spain; and of the theaos 'absolutely necessary to enable our troops to move or even to subsist. 22. In the • mean while,. I am confident, that if any favourable change of circumstances shoUld di minish the pressure of distress, which now impedes the active exertions of the army, Sir Arthur Welles ley will,either resume offensive operations, or oc cupy such a position in Spain as may be deemed . most effectual for the protection of - the Southern provinces.- .2-3. -Among the measures which'rnight be In gested for relieving t he sufferings of our artily, the re moving of General Cue to from the command of the Spanish forcei, might certainly promise considerahle advantage. In every quality necessary for an extensive military command,General Cuesta is said, to be abso lutely ddictent, with the exception of personal cou rage. 'His impracticable t(;rpper renders him pecu liaiV unfit for the commAndof any; force de,tiried to act with an allied army ; and it is scarcely possible that.another officer could be found in the Spanish service with equil disquttifications. Notwithstand ing. my conviction of General euesta's detects, ,1 have not thought it necessary or expedient to de mand or. insist on , his removal. This GovernMent is,under some, apprehenion of , General Guesta's in fluence, Which is said to be extensive and dangerous;• although it rests merely on • thepreearious' founda tion of unmerited popularity. But I have found . no symptoms of a disposition to support General Cuesta, by ob,tin.icy or by artifice, or to•sacrifice any'interest of the alliance to his views or•temper. The Junta is. well disposed to remove General Cuesta from his command, in such a manner and by such means, as they deem decorous kind" safe. If he should tender his resignation, it will be accep ed with satisfaction and gratitude, and at all events the it - lota is prepared to receive a regular and detailed statement of Gene ral Cuesta's• misconduct from me, and to act upon that statement. .It is my" intention (unless-I should be anticipated by General Cuesta's . se-usonable resig nation) to. present to the Secretary of State a recital of all the fact respecting General Cuesta, which have been stated' in Sir Arthur 'Wellesley's dis patches. 1 am,satisfied that the immedate result. of such a representation will-be the•removal of General Cuesta. 24. In the meanwhile, I have limited my inter ference, on this occasion, to a strong expression of my. sense of fieneral Cuesta's misconduct, and of the impossibility of conducting military operations with anyiBvirn or concord. or wlion.Avhilit_ tame the con nand - tenor ot, ins ajesty 5 instructioils_ of the - 29th. of .lone, especially of the eighth paragraph, • would require me to pursue this course of moderation - bind caution, in a nutter of such' delicacy, Inc ordinary principles of prudence bad -trot recommended a strict observance or the same pOlicy in discharging -every part of the important trust, which his Majesty 1).18 been pleased to confide to me. 25. I satisfied that the removal of General Cues!a • wiil be made with more cheer fulneSi and ala chty;and with ,less danger - of unpopularity, if it shall appear to be the necessary consequence of his own misconduct, rather than ithe result of the direct interference of the British Ambassador: 26. The unexpected state of the campaign in Spain, and the exigencies which affect the condition ot• the British army, have compelled me to fix my attention on those points, which constitute the prin cipal -opius of this 'dispatch, and Lo'reserve the consi deration of - many important circumstances for a fn. lure opportunity. I have the honour to be, 8:c. (Signed) AVELLESLEY. P. S.—Soon ,after the battle of Talavera,' the . Junta appointed Sir Arthur Wellesley 'to-the rank • and pay of ,Captain. General in the Spanish.army.— They also presented some horses to that offcer, - in the name of King Ferdinand the Seventh, as a tes timony of gratitude - and respect. The rank of Captain -1 General in. the Spanish army - is nearly similar to that of Field Marshal in the British service, and does not necesparily include the.chi , :f commando( the Spanish army. I therefore was induced to conceive, 'that the orders stated in your dispatch (No. 15. July )8.) were opt applicable to this proposition from the Junta. I have the honour to refer you to Sir Ar • thur Wellesley's dispatch, No. 3, under date the Bth 'August, by which you will perceive that he left me a discretionary power of. forwarding to M. de Ga ray, either of two letters which lie had inclosed to me ; and by my, dispatch (A.) under date the 13th Augu:it, addressed to Sir Art lair Wellesley, you will' find that I selected that letter, which appeared to me to-be the most respectful to the Junta, while it a'.. forded a sufficient opportunity for the ,operation of his Majesty's commands; if. it -should '•be his - Ma- . jesty's pleasure that Sir Arthur Wellesley 'shot.ld not continue to hold - the rank of Captain General in the Spanish army.' Sir Arthur Wellesley has. accepted the present of 11,:ises tendered .by the 'Junta ; but has declined receiving the pay of Captain Gehetal.--- ,In both instances, I trust his conduct will meet his u lViaiesty's approbation. : W. Saturd iy se'nnight. John Andersley,- shipwright, Of Chatham Dock-yard, undertook to ivalka mile in ten minutes, on the .Canterbury-road,•fiir a .wager of nity:pontids, which he perfoimed in little more than eight minutes. , • itza IVCYIJ. ORAVESEND,-APRIL 25. f , Afrived—the Matilda, Ross, from Calcutta ; and the Mary ' Ann, Clifton / from i!iiitgal. --- 7 Loll voN t pr,pted by RIcjiARD HA:kt It IS;:o.1 N0.,4, , Alarikti-coult, liow-street ; .and t'rblihca by .WI Li. lAM A RN!! G}: R SC RI I' I,'S, Soutt, N4b;ton. street. Cr wve4or. sluve At the SUN•OFFICE, ‘ No. 112,-Strand, vv: e;-e- ;averiidentents, Ch - ders fot-the Paper, Letters for the Editar, &c. f,post-plid), thus; b:. -add: c_ ss ade ing, that he does not conTceil.•-e this deficiency of sup plies for the army to be at all imputable to any ne glea or omission on the part of Mr. Frere; Sir Ar thur, Wellesley imputes ihis calamity to the poverty and exhausted state of the country, to the indolence and timidity of . the . Magistrates,"to the insubordina tion and disobedience of the people, and to the want of authority in the Government and its officers. 12.• To the causes which have produced and aug mepted the sufferings of the.army, must be addcd the perverse' and intro able disposition of General Cuesta, the Commander in. Chief oY the , Spanish troops acing %Wt. Sir Arthur Wellesley ; .ot this disposition • you will find innumerable proofs in Sir Arthur Wellesley's. letters, especially in N05..4, 5, and 6; of the .9th, 10th, and 12th August. 13. These 'unhappy circumstances. have eontri\, blued to produce .an unfavourable result in the state of the campaign. • • 14. 1u the letter dated the 9th, Sir Arthur. Wel lesley 'forwards a dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel 'Roche, written on the preceding day. from Pirate • de.Garvin, stating that. the- enemy had attacked tt:e bridge of ArzObispo on the Tagus, having previous)r passed. dila River, at .a ford immediately abdve time bridge, and that preparations are making by General- Cuesta to retire to La Mesa d'lbor. •This was the first intimation that Sir Arthur Wullesley had re ceived. of the - removal of General Cuesta's head quarters from the bridge of Arzobispo. The Duke• ,of:Alburcinerque -who arrived at Deleytoza the same evening, gave an account 'to ,Sir Arthur Wellesley 'of the operation, by which the enemy had pined possession" of the bridge and' of the caution destined to•defend 'it, togetherwith five pieces 'of artillery belonging to the Duke's division, and stated it as his opinion that the French were that morning at Para, leda- de Garvin, where General Cuesta's head-quar ters had been the preceding evening. An Aid-de- Camp of General Cuesta; '. - and Lieutenant-Colonel Roche, came in soon after, - and from the account which they gave OT the •- situation of the Spanish army, Sir Arthur Wellesley was apprehensive that they must lose the grttaterpart of their artillery.---. He wrote immediately to General O'Donoghue, pointing out the steps which should be taken, to save it,, and strongly urged ,the necessity of withdrawing the heavy 'artillery. - behind the fi Oasst& - of - the .moun-. tains. 15. The letter. 01 the loth, No. 5, vias - writte:sy after having visited General Cuesta's head-qoarters, the whole of the Spanish artillery .and waggons had then crossed the river Lhor,' - and'about halt of them had been drawn up the "mountain to a place of'se-: clarity. L.l_kCriSiEß Li ".illl PAIiTER BURY. This was an action w'hi Lit was - brow ht by Mr. James CeFi r Harter, a young - aw l just of age, against Mr. 1. :ichard Bury, to rec ove damages" for -a malicious p TosecutiQn, , It was stated by Mr. !.:' , erjeant ,COCKELL,, that graver or more serious c .:se never,came before Court. HaPpily,.for tho plain'tiff, the injury in" tended him by the, defeur dant had failed; his Cha-f -raeler had risen superior to it ; but the coodua i the defendant was not, on that account., - Jbe`' es deserving of severe all imadversion. The_.acliou was for 9 preferlieg thr; indiciments fur against the pl miff, v.; thorn the least prohiw' cause. The defendant wad a drvsalter, in M''""' chester,,aud 'some ti; 'e since tail-.•d in bu‘int's' at the time of was his . tt &lnured apprentice. '.I, :efore • the defend,int obtained his certificate, ); attempted to begin tr? ue again under a diffetent >f _rm .; but suspicion upon him, the, Commit ,soncrs took po, ? sessieh te his-property: Fuel upon the part Of thc the ceeStnissioners, gave rise to an uni on , to;lsar tain whether the proper Ly taken by them bei.onr: j to the 'defendant ? It 4as tried in London, ;JUL plaintiff was . extkuina as a witness, terminated, as+ justice to anired, agaipst - the dele- 1) 'ant ; and, from that ti - A ment,'he beeliale -tho , terinined . enemy of the , : plaintiff. The first had receurse to, was. to A tempt to vilify rid dtfgl l ' 64 : -the ph,fintiff in the opnii, ,n of a merchafe, who % .3 ' about' to -take him as it. pirjier. He represTote :him as a yoong man off ad and infuneus and stated, that he had t he means of . ..proving JULO. , rogue and a villain. 'I circumstances on whicti he grounded these falsi allegations i.vere these 7" The, plaintiff, subseqiel :t 16 the defendant's ruptcy, had been app acted; to make up the 3 , counts, and coiled vi rious, d e bt s ; .h e , bad da'ca`', so, and had duly accent ;led for all he had recei c ", The defendant, however, chaiged him wirh .embezzled cei tam , sun is, , which . the plainta actually paid over to 11 i u, and for which he lead gjyen' his acknowledgm -nts,; and, in order to eiTe L ' his design of ruining I the plaintiff, he pref4r o bill of indiarnent again i him at the ,quarter-st's'i o , s ' which was returned noramus. He then Prefer red two other indictme rats, and, Upon his own t es ,:: timopy, got them fod ad 4 . 5 true bills." 03vil '°• done this, -he, procurat I the plaintiff to be appreo hended upon a Bench - arrant, and had him thrown , into prison. He aftery 'ards hurried ou the' tr ia : ' before the plaintiff coif, have time to advise wit" a'professjonal fiend, et - procure the attendance o, a single witness. Upoi Ithe trial, unprepared as t plaintiff was; the Jury , by the direction of Bench of Justices, hone drably acquitted hint ; a, ll , so satisfied were the I ;ebch el the motives, had actuated the mind i :1 the piosecutor, that til l a COPY direaed the plaintiff to -be furnished ,witiv the indtantents, to eat ble him to seek redresq Court of Law. Thu' Learned Serjeant obserVeo that this -wicked ma; 1, not satisfied with liaciog brought this youth to 41 le bar of his country. - to, 3 r; . : swer fora capital offer ce, of which he was ulic°`_ scioui ; boasted ,that he had nearly transported and that he has not di • ,fie with him yet. Such . the nature of the caii and upon the subj:ct - udmagq-,--Lrie ,Letirm..4 • Serjeant thonglit tile. Jur! could not give_ any ti iat - wouldthe considered 100 . exemplary. Thin q._ll endant bad dune a ll ' .power to rain this y,Oil ng man, and.to remove 1 ?i 1 " from his, native cuutr .ry, as a' transported Coovi r ' He desired the jury,. therefore, to ,place theniselo6 in the situation of injured Youth, and ,give Pi nta- such damages, as, ur; der siMilar circumstances; they would expect should he giveii.to them. . Tt& witnesses for tt plaintiff corroborated evil . part of this.statementi t. - ' Mr. RAtNII addresi tud' the . Jury on _behalf of 119. defendant. His arm . invents w ent c hi e fl y in Mit:Oii t-ion o 1 damages, otl, the ground that th e delen.o ll l • n supposed he ad a rObable cause f or p rus eco'ir ),. the plaintiff. • Sir SIMON La El .ANC summed u p t h e t nO with his accustomsability. He was or O Finl the malice of the de Pendant had been amply pro" and that it was a cal e in which the plaintiff was e' e f titled to such dant4 gesits. would have, the effect-. vindicating and estt tblishing his own. charsaer, at the.same, time of. punishing the deft,ndant. The Jory,, after I . oestalting a few minutes, rettir' ed a verdict for the.; plaintiff—Damages -tool. • . BIR IPS. • _ Re' On Sunday' last, - tilt Lady of Captai n H. W. , Roulceß '• , Guards, of a Son. •On the'22il inst. at, his seat at Antony, in .the , F .Cou EY ''''' ' Cornwall, the Lady '•of the Right Hun. RegitialdVo_le . O lt tew; of a Daughter. - . • • On the 2fith inst. a t his house in Bedford; place Russ ti o.l , square, the Lady of r% ndre w Loughnan, Esq. ora Vaug ter. ii, " ~pu4 t 2s 111 111 r ;( w,~ fie,; t () , 1 ►► l ~'h~ hp I \ t/ k Ili hi IV 1 ' , kat 41 3 v